CEO's Tears Over Pregnancy Test Discovery

"Why did you stop me just now?" Nash gritted his teeth.

With raging anger burning within, he could not contain himself. He grabbed Nina and pulled her close before she could react, his large hand immediately restraining her.

Nina's voice was hoarse as she replied, "The other party is, after all, the CEO of a company. As he said, there's a long road ahead for you two. Plus, there were many people around at the time. Your actions could lead to negative publicity..."

"So I'm just supposed to stand by while another man makes a move on my wife?" Nash cut her off with a cold smirk before Nina could finish her sentence. His smile did not reach his eyes, which were now filled with a chilling hostility.

Ignoring him, Nina said, "Anyway, we're secretly married."

They were in a secret marriage, bound by a three-year agreement to keep it concealed. Since Nash would not deliberately seek media attention, and if she did not disclose it, who would know she was Nash's former wife?

Nash sneered, "I did not expect you to be so casual about it."

Nina continued to avoid looking at him, knowing it would only bring heartache. The sight of his beloved features, his thin lips, would pierce her heart so deeply she felt breathless.

years, she once believed she could fill his heart with warmth, but now she realized they would still part ways. The thought that their child in

future made Nina feel a

pain and pressure on her chin. With her chin lifted up, she was compelled to meet Nash's gaze. A faint scent of alcohol lingered on his breath, while his smile was cold and

Nina replied, "What can I think? You've already made a move, so it's bound to hit the headlines. Serene

She stopped short.

could finish the last words, Nash's grip tightened.

expressed extreme dissatisfaction, "Nina, do you think York Corporation is your own company? You can

and even other secretaries available. I feel like

not want to encounter people

few days. If you find it exhausting to be with my mom,

the moment the last syllable fell,